The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-06-23

has been engaged to deliver the Grafton
here on the 4th.-Ellsworth News.
$l.1O will buy a sack of Good Straight
Flour at S. McLean's Feed Store. 44tf
Cape lost in Worthlngton, dark red
plush. Finder leave at ADVANCE Of
fee. 44lw
Mrs. g. NJ. Pardoe went to Worth
ington last Friday evening for short
visit.-Ellsworth News.
Prof. Sinclair has moved to Colum-
bus Junction, Iowa.
The papers speak in glowing terms
of the Reunion. See extracts else
where.
Now comes the 18th Of July, one
week from next Monday Worthing-
ton will probably not celebrate after
her three days. reunion
See adv. of the Compound Oxygen
Treatment. From the list of names
given, it seems to be a popular treat
ment, especially in all throat and
lung affections.
On our first page today will be found
a striking and instructive illustration
of the comparative worth Of the vari-
Gus kinds Of baking powders now i'll
the market.
The Sons of Veterans invite all sons
to come and join their ranks. Come
one of the largest in the southwest.
Son.
We had intended to give list of the
soldiers attending the encampmeEt,
but find scarcely more than half Of
them registered. and We have decided
not to give half list. To arrive ut
all, or near all, is impossible, and we
must be content with Il list of the posts.
The address delivered by Attorney
Daniel Rohrer on Wednesday night, 1T
the encampment, is one of the finest
addresses ever delivered in Worthing-
ton, If not the very finest. We hope to
present it in full to our readers next
week. 1t is no common effort, being
fervid and eloquent in both thought
and style.
Avoid the use of calomel for bilious
complaints. Ayers Cathartic Pills,
entirely vegetable, have been tested
forty years, and are acknowledged to
be the best remedy for torpidity of the
liver, costiveness and indigestion.
Commander l.. NJ. Lange's Broom
Brigade Of young ladies was one of the
attractions Of the last day Of the En-
campment. They look like company
of CO.. Ellswortl's Zouaves, (only lots
prettier, of course and they drought
down the house," or rather the camp,
when they drilled.
One of the prominent features of the
Encampment was Capt. N. v. Nc
Dowell's cavalry company, which did
good service accommodating, scouting
and soaring the rebels off during the
encampment. Mack should keep the
company up.
Since the above was typed, we learn
that Mack proposes to recruit and or
ganize company.
We give this week complete de-
scription of the Reunion, part from
last weeks issue, in order to have the
full account in one paper. Also a
list of ex-prisoners and much other
matter of interest connected with the
grand encampment, the biggest sue
cess Worthington has ever had.
Ayers Sarsaparila operates radical
~ upon the blood, thoroughly cleans
ing and invigorating it. AS safe
| and absolute cure for the various dis
| orders caused by constitutional faint
or infection, this remedy has no equal.
Take 1t this month.
FLAX.
j. Il. BLY,, who has built the large
! residence on 6th-av., is quite an extern
sive farmer. He has lust finished
breaking 200 acres of his land in Her
sey and putting it in flax.
Mr.. Peverill informs us that he new
| er saw better flax than on his land in
Jersey. He says it promises to pay
for the land by the one crop.
TO BE ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN
Of most things is difficult, but if the
united testimony of people in every
walk Of life, for more than a quarter
of century, be good evidence, then
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, headache.
wakefnlness and debilitation. from
whatever cause. may be cured by DIR.
Harter's Iron Tonic.
On Monday next, we learn, anoth-
or train will be put on the Worthing-
ton Il Sioux Falls road. The pres
ent train, under Conductor Becker,
will run as now to Sioux Falls only,
and hence no change in this train.
The other train will run in connec-
ton with the night trains from St.
Paul and from Sioux City, which
now meet here, and will run to Mitch
ell and return. The crews for this
train will have headquarters at Wor-
Ellington. The conductors, we hear,
are to be John Vosburg and Charles
Olmsted.
Mitchell train leave here at 2:1O a.
IN. daily and arrive here at l:3O m.
daily. Mitchell freight leaves here
at 1925 p. m. daily and arrives at l
p. IN.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Oh
will give Lawn Festival on Wedns
even'g June 49,
Look at this. On payment of $500
per month for years and $40 of an en-
trance fee, making III all $l7O. the Ma
tional Building Loan and Protective
Union, of Minneapolis. will return you
at the expiration of that time $685.
Call on W. II. Whitelaw, Special A.
gent, Lake House.
Moses Hubs book, "The Irrepressi-
BILE Conflict" startling and ringing
book on the labor question. for sale at
this Office at zoe a copy. Every labor
er and farmer should read it,